英语词组throw是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

throw

1. noun

the cost of an item or action, usually preceded by a specific amount. Probably from the old side shows of the fair US, 1898.

an act of vomiting; vomit AUSTRALIA, 1967

2. verb

to disconcert, to confuse US, 1844.

to deliberately lose a contest US, 1868.

to break an addiction US, 1952.► throw a fin; throw the finwhile surfing, to reach the top of a wave and expose to the air the surfboard's fin(s) US, 1987.► throw a fitto become very angry or agitated US, 1926.► throw a partyto lose heavily when gambling US, 1982.► throw a shapeto make an impression, 1999.► throw a shineto ignore someone. Usage by Mexican-American youth (Pachucos) in the southwestern US US, 1947.► throw a shoeto suffer a tyre blowout or flat tyre US, 1963.► throw blowsto fight US, 1965.► throw flamein trucking, to show an actual flame or a red glow suggesting a flame on a smokestack US, 1971.► throw forty fitsto become very angry or agitated. An occasional intensification of THROW A FIT UK, 1984.► throw gravelto accelerate briskly from a dirt road shoulder US, 1962.► throw handsto fight US, 2002.► throw it to someonefrom a male perspective, to have sex US, 1969.► throw off atto deride someone or something AUSTRALIA, 1812.► throw onefrom the male perspective, to have sex US, 1954.► throw shadeto project a defiant attitude US, 1995.► throw shapesto box IRELAND, 1995.► throw signsto flash hand signals, almost always gang-related US, 2001.► throw teddy out of the pramto throw a tantrum; to lose your temper. An allusion to childish behaviour UK, 1998.► throw the bald-headed champto perform oral sex on a man US, 1972.► throw the book at someoneto discipline or penalise someone severely. Making maximum use of the rulebook that inspires the punishment US, 1960.► throw the headto lose one's temper IRELAND, 1995.► throw the knockwurstfrom the male perspective, to have sex US, 1973.► throw the latchin a hotel, to activate a mechnical device advising hotel employees to carefully watch activity in a particular room US, 1954.► throw the leg overto mount a racehorse AUSTRALIA, 1989.► throw the voice; throw your voiceto vomit AUSTRALIA, 1962.► throw up your setto flash gang hand signals US, 1995.► throw waistto thrust with vigour during sex TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 2003.► throw your weight about; throw your weight aroundto 'show off' in an unpleasant, domineering way; to bully people UK, 1917

throw (one)

To cause one to be greatly confused, perplexed, or disconcerted; to befuddle or bemuse one. It really threw us when Olivia announced she was leaving the company. His caustic response threw me, as it seemed to come out of nowhere.

throw someone

Fig. to confuse someone. You threw me for a minute when you asked for my identification. I thought you recognized me. The question the teacher asked was so hard that it threw me, and I became very nervous.

throw

1. n. a try; a time. Have another throw at it, why don’t you?

2. tv. to confuse someone. The question really threw me.

throw

/toss (one's) hat into the ring

To enter a political race as a candidate for office.

See:

$100, £50, etc. a throw
(draw the sword and) throw away the scabbard
a stone's throw
a stone's throw away
a throw
be thrown into the scale (of something)
bring (someone or something) into question
bring/call/throw something into question
call (someone or something) into question
cast (some) light on (something)
cast a veil over (something)
cast one's lot with
cast the first stone
cast/draw/throw a veil over something
cast/shed/throw light on something
cast/throw the first stone, to
cold water, to pour/throw
don't have a pot to piss in (or a window to throw it out of)
don't throw the baby out with the bathwater
draw a veil over (something)
fling mud
fling oneself at someone
fling/sling/throw mud
hat in the ring, to put/throw one's
have a fit
have/throw a fit
hurl insults
I wouldn't trust (someone) as far as I could throw (them)
I wouldn't trust (someone) farther than I could throw (them)
in the drink
in the throes of (something)
knock (one) for a loop
knock for a loop
knock something together
knock/throw somebody for a loop
lock (someone) up and throw away the key
monkey wrench in the works, put/throw a
not trust (someone) as far as (one) can throw (them)
not trust (someone) farther than (one) can throw (them)
not trust someone as far as one can throw him/her
not trust someone as far as you can throw them
not trust someone as far as you could throw them
off balance
off game
off the track
People (who live) in glass houses shouldn't throw stones.
people in glass houses shouldn't throw stones
People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones
pour cold water on
pour cold water on (something)
pour cold water on something
pour/throw cold water on something
put (one) off the scent
put (one's) weight behind (someone or something)
put a spanner in(to) the works
put/throw a spanner in the works
put/throw somebody off the scent
put/throw your weight behind something
rule (something) out of court
rule/throw something out of court
shed (some) light on (something)
shed (some) light upon (something)
shed light on
shed light on, to
shoot the breeze
sling mud
stone's throw away
stone's throw, a
throw
throw (one)
throw (one) a bone
throw (one) a curve (ball)
throw (one) a curveball
throw (one) a lifeline
throw (one) for a loop
throw (one) in at the deep end
throw (one) into a tizz(y)
throw (one) off balance
throw (one) off the scent
throw (one) off the track
throw (one) to the dogs
throw (one) to the lions
throw (one) to the wolves
throw (one's) bonnet over the windmill
throw (one's) cap over the windmill
throw (one's) hand in
throw (one's) hat in(to) the ring
throw (one's) hat over the windmill
throw (one's) money about
throw (one's) money around
throw (one's) name in the hat
throw (one's) toys out of the pram
throw (one's) weight about
throw (one's) weight around
throw (one's) weight behind (someone or something)
throw (oneself) at (someone's) feet
throw (oneself) at (someone's) head
throw (oneself) on/at (someone's) mercy
throw (oneself) on/at the mercy of (someone)
throw (some) light on (something)
throw (some) light upon (something)
throw (some) shapes
throw (someone or something) in(to) the drink
throw (someone or something) into (something)
throw (someone or something) on the scrap heap
throw (someone) a googly
throw (someone) off the trail
throw (someone) under the bus
throw (something) back in (one's) face
throw (something) back in(to) (one's) face
throw (something) in
throw (something) in (one's) face
throw (something) in(to) the pot
throw (something) into question
throw (something) into the bargain
throw (something) overboard
throw a (monkey) wrench in(to) the works
throw a (temper) tantrum
throw a bone
throw a bone to (someone)
throw a curve
throw a fight
throw a fit
throw a game
throw a glance at
throw a hissy
throw a hissy fit
throw a lifeline to
throw a lifeline to (someone)
throw a map
throw a monkey wrench in the works
throw a monkey wrench in(to) (something)
throw a monkey wrench into
throw a party
throw a punch
throw a scare into (someone)
throw a sickie
throw a spanner in the works
throw a spanner in(to) the works
throw a tantrum
throw a Technicolor yawn
throw a tub to the whale
throw a veil over (something)
throw a wet blanket over (something)
throw a wet blanket over something
throw a wobbler
throw a wobbly
throw a wrench into the works
throw across
throw an amount of light on
throw an eye on (something)
throw an eye over (something)
throw around
throw aside
throw at
throw away
throw away on
throw away the scabbard
throw back
throw back at
throw back to
throw caution to the wind
throw caution to the wind(s)
throw caution to the winds
throw chunks
throw cold water on
throw cold water on (something)
Throw dirt enough, and some will stick
throw discretion to the wind(s)
throw down
throw down the gauntlet
throw down the gauntlet, to
throw dust in (one's) eyes
throw dust in (one's) face
throw dust in someone's eyes
throw dust in someone's eyes, to
throw enough mud at the wall, some of it will stick
throw for a loss
throw good money after bad
throw good money after bad, to
throw hands up
throw hands up in horror
throw in
throw in (one's) hand
throw in (one's) lot with (someone or something)
throw in face
throw in Go to throw
throw in one's hand
throw in someone's face
throw in the
throw in the sponge
throw in the sponge/towel, to
throw in the towel
throw in the towel/sponge
throw in with
throw in with (one)
throw in your hand
throw in your lot with
throw in your lot with somebody
throw in your lot with someone
throw insults
throw into
throw into confusion
throw into sharp relief
throw into the bargain
throw light on
Throw me a bone!
throw money at
throw money at (someone or something)
throw money at something
throw money at something/someone
throw money away
throw mud
throw mud at (one)
throw name around
throw off
throw off balance
throw off the track
throw on
throw one out on one’s ear
throw one’s cookies
throw one’s hat in the ring
throw one’s voice
throw one’s weight around
throw one's hat in the ring
throw one's weight around
throw one's weight around, to
throw oneself at
throw oneself at feet
throw oneself at the mercy of some authority
throw oneself into
throw oneself on the mercy of
throw open
throw open (something) to (someone or something)
throw out
throw out of
throw out on ear
throw out the baby with the bath water
throw out the baby with the bathwater
throw out the baby with the bathwater, to/don't
throw over
throw people together
throw salt on someone’s game
throw shade
throw smoke
throw somebody a bone
throw somebody a curveball
throw somebody to the wolves/lions
throw someone
throw someone a curve
throw someone for a loop
throw someone in at the deep end
throw someone off balance
throw someone off the scent
throw someone to the dogs
throw someone to the lions
throw someone to the wolves
throw something back
throw something back in someone's face
throw something on the scale
throw something overboard
throw something together
throw stones
throw straws against the wind
throw the baby out with the bath
throw the baby out with the bath water
throw the baby out with the bathwater
throw the book at
throw the book at (one)
throw the book at somebody
throw the book at someone
throw the book at, to
throw the bull
throw the cat among the pigeons
throw the crap
throw the/(one's) feelers out
throw to
throw to the dogs
throw to the winds, to
throw to the wolves
throw to the wolves, to
throw together
throw up
throw up (one's) hands
throw up (one's) hands in despair
throw up (one's) hands in frustration
throw up (one's) hands in horror
throw up hands
throw up one’s toenails
throw up one's hands
throw up one's hands, to
throw up to
throw up toenails
throw up your hands/arms in despair, horror, etc.
throw voice
throw weight around
throw your hand in
throw your hat in the ring
throw your hat into the ring
throw your money about/around
throw your toys out of the pram
throw your weight about
throw your weight about/around
throw your weight around
throw your weight behind someone
throw your weight behind something
throw yourself at somebody's feet
throw yourself on somebody's mercy
throw-away
toss hat into the ring
toss one’s cookies
trust someone as far as one could throw him, not to/I wouldn't
within a stone's throw

词组	throw
释义	throw Theme: CONFUSION tr. to confuse someone. The question really threw me.When the light fixture fell, it threw us a little. Theme: TRY n. a try; a time. Have another throw at it, why don't you?Just one more throw, then I'll quit. throw 1. noun 1 the cost of an item or action, usually preceded by a specific amount. Probably from the old side shows of the fair US, 1898. 2 an act of vomiting; vomit AUSTRALIA, 1967 2. verb 1 to disconcert, to confuse US, 1844. 2 to deliberately lose a contest US, 1868. 3 to break an addiction US, 1952.► throw a fin; throw the finwhile surfing, to reach the top of a wave and expose to the air the surfboard's fin(s) US, 1987.► throw a fitto become very angry or agitated US, 1926.► throw a partyto lose heavily when gambling US, 1982.► throw a shapeto make an impression, 1999.► throw a shineto ignore someone. Usage by Mexican-American youth (Pachucos) in the southwestern US US, 1947.► throw a shoeto suffer a tyre blowout or flat tyre US, 1963.► throw blowsto fight US, 1965.► throw flamein trucking, to show an actual flame or a red glow suggesting a flame on a smokestack US, 1971.► throw forty fitsto become very angry or agitated. An occasional intensification of THROW A FIT UK, 1984.► throw gravelto accelerate briskly from a dirt road shoulder US, 1962.► throw handsto fight US, 2002.► throw it to someonefrom a male perspective, to have sex US, 1969.► throw off atto deride someone or something AUSTRALIA, 1812.► throw onefrom the male perspective, to have sex US, 1954.► throw shadeto project a defiant attitude US, 1995.► throw shapesto box IRELAND, 1995.► throw signsto flash hand signals, almost always gang-related US, 2001.► throw teddy out of the pramto throw a tantrum; to lose your temper. An allusion to childish behaviour UK, 1998.► throw the bald-headed champto perform oral sex on a man US, 1972.► throw the book at someoneto discipline or penalise someone severely. Making maximum use of the rulebook that inspires the punishment US, 1960.► throw the headto lose one's temper IRELAND, 1995.► throw the knockwurstfrom the male perspective, to have sex US, 1973.► throw the latchin a hotel, to activate a mechnical device advising hotel employees to carefully watch activity in a particular room US, 1954.► throw the leg overto mount a racehorse AUSTRALIA, 1989.► throw the voice; throw your voiceto vomit AUSTRALIA, 1962.► throw up your setto flash gang hand signals US, 1995.► throw waistto thrust with vigour during sex TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 2003.► throw your weight about; throw your weight aroundto 'show off' in an unpleasant, domineering way; to bully people UK, 1917 idiomthrow► throw a wobbly► throw in the towel(just) a stone's throw awayused in order to say that something is very close:The hotel is just a stone's throw away from a beautiful sandy beach, and many of the rooms have sea views.Chris King used to live in a council house a stone's throw away from his new £500,000 mansion. —see also within striking/spitting distance of sth phrasethrow[threw, thrown, throwing] throw aside throw aside sth • *throw sth* aside to suddenly get rid of an old idea, belief, or feeling that you had: We must throw aside the old prejudices and learn to live with our former enemies. Throwing aside their loyalty to Tsar Nicholas, many officers changed sides and joined the Revolution.■ SIMILAR TO: cast aside throw at throw yourself at sb** informal to try very hard to attract someone's attention and show them that you want to have a sexual relationship with them.: She'd thrown herself at that man, Henchard, and made a complete fool of herself. throw away 1. throw away sth • *throw sth* away** to get rid of something that you do not want or need: I shouldn't have thrown away the receipt. Do you want to keep these catalogues, or shall I throw them away? I can't find Corrie's letter - I must have thrown it away.■ SIMILAR TO: chuck out informal, throw outthrowaway adj only before noun a throwaway product is one that can be thrown away after it has been used: soft drinks in throwaway bottlesthrowaway society n singular a society in which products are designed to be thrown away after a short time, so that a lot of things are wasted: We live in a throwaway society. Why repair things when it's so cheap to replace them?2. throw away sth • *throw sth* away to waste an opportunity or lose an advantage - used when you think someone is silly if they do this: This could be the best chance you've ever had - don't throw it away. It would be foolish to throw away all that we have achieved over the past five years. In a brief fit of carelessness, United threw away their two goal lead. throw back** throw back sth • *throw sth* back** informal to drink all of an alcoholic drink quickly: Ted threw back three shots of whiskey before we had even ordered dinner. She poured herself a brandy, threw it back and poured out another.■ SIMILAR TO: knock back informal throw back at *throw sth* back at sb • throw back sth at sb to criticize someone by reminding them of something dishonest, wrong, or stupid that they said or did in the past: George Bush had said "No new taxes." It was a promise that the President's critics would throw back at him repeatedly in the years to come. be thrown back on** be thrown back on sth/sb to be forced to rely or depend on something or someone because of a change in your situation: Homeless and jobless, Joss was thrown back on what little support his parents could offer. When you are out there on your own, you're thrown back on your own resources and you have to learn to cope. throw down 1. throw down a challenge/the gauntlet to invite someone to argue, fight, or compete against you: The National Union of Miners had thrown down a challenge to the government. After lunch Marcia threw down the gauntlet and challenged me to a game of tennis.■ SIMILAR TO: lay down, challenge2. throw down your weapons/arms etc if soldiers throw down their weapons, they stop fighting, usually because they have been defeated: Realizing that their situation was hopeless, the rebels threw down their arms and surrendered. throw in 1. throw in sth • *throw sth* in** to include more things with the thing that you are selling to someone, without increasing the price: The person selling the house may offer to throw in carpets and curtains as part of the deal. The price includes two nights in a three-star hotel, with breakfast and a sight-seeing tour thrown in.2. throw in sth • *throw sth* in to add something to a performance, a story, an idea etc in order to improve it or make it more interesting: We could throw in a song or two to liven up the performance.thrown in for good measure (=added to get the result that is wanted) It's basically a detective story with a little sex thrown in for good measure.3. throw in your lot with sb/throw your lot in with sb** especially BrE to decide to support someone and work with them, so that your future depends on their future: At first Italy remained neutral, but in 1915 she threw in her lot with the allies and entered the war. former socialists who had thrown their lot in with the conservatives4. throw in sth • *throw sth* in** to add a remark or piece of information during a conversation, speech etc: We were all wishing Debbie luck - even her old rival, Kay Jones, threw in a word or two of encouragement.5. throw in sb/sth • *throw sth/sb* in to send soldiers into a battle that has already started: General Rawlinson continued to throw in his troops, and by midday 100,000 men were involved in the battle.6. throw in sb • throw sb in** to put a new player into a team immediately before or during a match: So many of our players had injury problems that we had to throw in four new lads from the reserves.7. throw in sth • *throw sth* in** BrE if you throw in a job, you leave, especially when you are not going to start another job: She threw in a good job with an insurance company just so she could follow her boyfriend out to Hawaii.■ SIMILAR TO: quit, pack in spoken, chuck in BrE informal throw in/into throw sb in/into sth usually passive to put someone in prison, especially before they have been judged in a court of lawbe thrown in jail/prison Anyone caught selling liquor was likely to get thrown in jail. Many of the rioters were arrested and thrown into prison. throw into 1. throw sb into confusion/panic to make people feel very confused, afraid etc: Everyone was thrown into confusion by the news of Gandhi's death. Within days Hungary was in revolt and the Soviet leadership was thrown into panic.2. *throw sth* into turmoil/chaos/disarray to suddenly make something very confused and badly organized: A failure of the computer system threw London's ambulance service into chaos. The world's money markets were thrown into turmoil last night.■ SIMILAR TO: plunge sth into3. throw sth into doubt/question/uncertainty** to suddenly make people uncertain whether something is true, or whether something will happen: These shocking events throw into doubt the whole future of the Olympic Games.4. throw yourself into sth to start doing an activity or job eagerly and with a lot of effort: Now Julia threw herself into her work, staying up late every night. throw off 1. throw off sth • *throw sth* off to remove a piece of clothing quickly and carelessly: She threw off her clothes and stepped into the shower.■ SIMILAR TO: rip off2. throw off the yoke/shackles/chains** literary to get free from something that has been limiting your freedom: Russia has at last thrown off the shackles of communism. nations that were struggling to throw off the yoke of colonial rule3. throw off sth • *throw sth* off** BrE to succeed in getting rid of an illness that is not very serious: I've had this cold for a several weeks and I can't seem to throw it off. She's taken a long time to throw off the illness, and she's still not fully fit.■ SIMILAR TO: get rid of, shake off4. throw off sth • *throw sth* off to succeed in getting rid of a problem or an unpleasant feeling that has been having a bad effect: Carnival is a time to throw off your worries and dance the night away. The city has been making great efforts to throw off its negative image.■ SIMILAR TO: get rid of, shake off throw on** throw on sth • *throw sth* on to put on a piece of clothing quickly and carelessly: Throwing on a dressing-gown, I stumbled downstairs to open the door. throw out** 1. throw out sth • *throw sth* out** to get rid of something that you do not want or do not need: We threw out lots of stuff when we moved house. Do you think I should throw these roses out? They're dead aren't they? I hope you haven't thrown out yesterday's paper - there was something I wanted to read.■ SIMILAR TO: throw away, chuck out informal2. throw sb out • throw out sb informal to force someone to leave a house, school, job, organization etc: We can't throw him out in this kind of weather - he's nowhere else to go.+of Wayne was thrown out of school for taking drugs. Pop star James Atkin was thrown out of a hotel after his band, EMF, held a wild party there.be thrown out of work (=lose your job) Hundreds of men were thrown out of work when Smith's shipyard closed on Teesside.■ SIMILAR TO: kick out, boot out informal3. throw out sth • *throw sth* out** if a parliament, a committee, or a court of law throws out a plan, suggestion, claim etc they refuse to accept it or make it legal: The Senate had thrown out a bill for welfare reform the previous year. Claims against British tobacco companies have been thrown out by the courts.■ SIMILAR TO: reject, turn down4. throw out sth • *throw sth* out** BrE to produce large amounts of heat, light, smoke etc and send it out in all directions: These electric radiators throw out a lot of heat. Some of the bigger candles can throw out a lot of light.■ SIMILAR TO: give off throw over throw sb over • throw over sb to end a romantic relationship with someone: They'd been going out together for about a year when he threw her over for someone else.■ SIMILAR TO: ditch, dump throw overboard *throw sth* overboard** • throw overboard sth to completely get rid of an idea or system that seems useless or unnecessary: By 1949 Stalin had thrown overboard all thoughts of negotiating with the West. The Labour Party's old principles of socialism were thrown overboard in the scramble to get elected.■ SIMILAR TO: abandon, ditch throw to throw sb to the lions/wolves/sharks etc to kill someone by feeding them to wild animals: In ancient Rome, the Emperor Nero threw Christians to the lions. When galley slaves were too weak to row, they were thrown to the sharks. to deliberately put someone into a situation where they will be severely criticized or punished: Clinton knew that if his supporters deserted him, he would be thrown to the wolves. throw together 1. *throw sth* together** • throw together sth to produce something quickly without planning it carefully, using whatever things you have available: I'm afraid it isn't much of a meal - just something I threw together while you were unpacking. cheap little houses thrown together by some builder for a quick profit Charlie had thrown the show together at short notice.■ SIMILAR TO: put together, cobble together2. throw sb together • throw together sb usually passive if a situation throws people together, they meet and get to know each other because of the situation they are both in: This is the story of a beautiful young heiress and a poor country boy who are thrown together on a transatlantic voyage. throw up 1. throw up sth • *throw sth* up** especially BrE if something throws up new ideas, new problems or new people, it produces them: The report throws up some interesting questions. The newborn British rock culture was throwing up great performers like Cliff Richard.2. throw up • throw up sth • *throw sth* up** informal to bring food or drink up from your stomach and out through your mouth, because you are feeling ill: The smell was so disgusting, it made you want to throw up. My stomach clenched and I threw up my dinner.■ SIMILAR TO: vomit, be sick, puke up informal3. throw up sth • *throw sth* up** to quickly build or make something such as a wall or fence: Citizens threw up barricades around the Kremlin. Thames Valley Police threw up roadblocks on the stretch of motorway leading to the airport.■ SIMILAR TO: put up, erect formal4. throw up sth • *throw sth* up** BrE informal to suddenly leave a job or a course of study, especially when you are not going to start another job or course of study: He threw up a good job, sold his house, and went off to join one of these religious cults. You have a brilliant future to look forward to. It would be crazy to throw it all up now.■ SIMILAR TO: chuck in BrE informal, jack in BrE informal5. throw up sth • *throw sth* up** to make dust, sand, water etc rise into the air, by driving or running over it: Khalil saw a truck approaching, throwing up huge dust-clouds as it bumped along the rutted track. throw (one) To cause one to be greatly confused, perplexed, or disconcerted; to befuddle or bemuse one. It really threw us when Olivia announced she was leaving the company. His caustic response threw me, as it seemed to come out of nowhere. throw someone Fig. to confuse someone. You threw me for a minute when you asked for my identification. I thought you recognized me. The question the teacher asked was so hard that it threw me, and I became very nervous. throw 1. n. a try; a time. Have another throw at it, why don’t you? 2. tv. to confuse someone. The question really threw me. throw */toss* *(one's) hat into the ring* To enter a political race as a candidate for office. See: $100, £50, etc. a throw (draw the sword and) throw away the scabbard a stone's throw a stone's throw away a throw be thrown into the scale (of something) bring (someone or something) into question bring/call/throw something into question call (someone or something) into question cast (some) light on (something) cast a veil over (something) cast one's lot with cast the first stone cast/draw/throw a veil over something cast/shed/throw light on something cast/throw the first stone, to cold water, to pour/throw don't have a pot to piss in (or a window to throw it out of) don't throw the baby out with the bathwater draw a veil over (something) fling mud fling oneself at someone fling/sling/throw mud hat in the ring, to put/throw one's have a fit have/throw a fit hurl insults I wouldn't trust (someone) as far as I could throw (them) I wouldn't trust (someone) farther than I could throw (them) in the drink in the throes of (something) knock (one) for a loop knock for a loop knock something together knock/throw somebody for a loop lock (someone) up and throw away the key monkey wrench in the works, put/throw a not trust (someone) as far as (one) can throw (them) not trust (someone) farther than (one) can throw (them) not trust someone as far as one can throw him/her not trust someone as far as you can throw them not trust someone as far as you could throw them off balance off game off the track People (who live) in glass houses shouldn't throw stones. people in glass houses shouldn't throw stones People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones pour cold water on pour cold water on (something) pour cold water on something pour/throw cold water on something put (one) off the scent put (one's) weight behind (someone or something) put a spanner in(to) the works put/throw a spanner in the works put/throw somebody off the scent put/throw your weight behind something rule (something) out of court rule/throw something out of court shed (some) light on (something) shed (some) light upon (something) shed light on shed light on, to shoot the breeze sling mud stone's throw away stone's throw, a throw throw (one) throw (one) a bone throw (one) a curve (ball) throw (one) a curveball throw (one) a lifeline throw (one) for a loop throw (one) in at the deep end throw (one) into a tizz(y) throw (one) off balance throw (one) off the scent throw (one) off the track throw (one) to the dogs throw (one) to the lions throw (one) to the wolves throw (one's) bonnet over the windmill throw (one's) cap over the windmill throw (one's) hand in throw (one's) hat in(to) the ring throw (one's) hat over the windmill throw (one's) money about throw (one's) money around throw (one's) name in the hat throw (one's) toys out of the pram throw (one's) weight about throw (one's) weight around throw (one's) weight behind (someone or something) throw (oneself) at (someone's) feet throw (oneself) at (someone's) head throw (oneself) on/at (someone's) mercy throw (oneself) on/at the mercy of (someone) throw (some) light on (something) throw (some) light upon (something) throw (some) shapes throw (someone or something) in(to) the drink throw (someone or something) into (something) throw (someone or something) on the scrap heap throw (someone) a googly throw (someone) off the trail throw (someone) under the bus throw (something) back in (one's) face throw (something) back in(to) (one's) face throw (something) in throw (something) in (one's) face throw (something) in(to) the pot throw (something) into question throw (something) into the bargain throw (something) overboard throw a (monkey) wrench in(to) the works throw a (temper) tantrum throw a bone throw a bone to (someone) throw a curve throw a fight throw a fit throw a game throw a glance at throw a hissy throw a hissy fit throw a lifeline to throw a lifeline to (someone) throw a map throw a monkey wrench in the works throw a monkey wrench in(to) (something) throw a monkey wrench into throw a party throw a punch throw a scare into (someone) throw a sickie throw a spanner in the works throw a spanner in(to) the works throw a tantrum throw a Technicolor yawn throw a tub to the whale throw a veil over (something) throw a wet blanket over (something) throw a wet blanket over something throw a wobbler throw a wobbly throw a wrench into the works throw across throw an amount of light on throw an eye on (something) throw an eye over (something) throw around throw aside throw at throw away throw away on throw away the scabbard throw back throw back at throw back to throw caution to the wind throw caution to the wind(s) throw caution to the winds throw chunks throw cold water on throw cold water on (something) Throw dirt enough, and some will stick throw discretion to the wind(s) throw down throw down the gauntlet throw down the gauntlet, to throw dust in (one's) eyes throw dust in (one's) face throw dust in someone's eyes throw dust in someone's eyes, to throw enough mud at the wall, some of it will stick throw for a loss throw good money after bad throw good money after bad, to throw hands up throw hands up in horror throw in throw in (one's) hand throw in (one's) lot with (someone or something) throw in face throw in Go to throw throw in one's hand throw in someone's face throw in the throw in the sponge throw in the sponge/towel, to throw in the towel throw in the towel/sponge throw in with throw in with (one) throw in your hand throw in your lot with throw in your lot with somebody throw in your lot with someone throw insults throw into throw into confusion throw into sharp relief throw into the bargain throw light on Throw me a bone! throw money at throw money at (someone or something) throw money at something throw money at something/someone throw money away throw mud throw mud at (one) throw name around throw off throw off balance throw off the track throw on throw one out on one’s ear throw one’s cookies throw one’s hat in the ring throw one’s voice throw one’s weight around throw one's hat in the ring throw one's weight around throw one's weight around, to throw oneself at throw oneself at feet throw oneself at the mercy of some authority throw oneself into throw oneself on the mercy of throw open throw open (something) to (someone or something) throw out throw out of throw out on ear throw out the baby with the bath water throw out the baby with the bathwater throw out the baby with the bathwater, to/don't throw over throw people together throw salt on someone’s game throw shade throw smoke throw somebody a bone throw somebody a curveball throw somebody to the wolves/lions throw someone throw someone a curve throw someone for a loop throw someone in at the deep end throw someone off balance throw someone off the scent throw someone to the dogs throw someone to the lions throw someone to the wolves throw something back throw something back in someone's face throw something on the scale throw something overboard throw something together throw stones throw straws against the wind throw the baby out with the bath throw the baby out with the bath water throw the baby out with the bathwater throw the book at throw the book at (one) throw the book at somebody throw the book at someone throw the book at, to throw the bull throw the cat among the pigeons throw the crap throw the/(one's) feelers out throw to throw to the dogs throw to the winds, to throw to the wolves throw to the wolves, to throw together throw up throw up (one's) hands throw up (one's) hands in despair throw up (one's) hands in frustration throw up (one's) hands in horror throw up hands throw up one’s toenails throw up one's hands throw up one's hands, to throw up to throw up toenails throw up your hands/arms in despair, horror, etc. throw voice throw weight around throw your hand in throw your hat in the ring throw your hat into the ring throw your money about/around throw your toys out of the pram throw your weight about throw your weight about/around throw your weight around throw your weight behind someone throw your weight behind something throw yourself at somebody's feet throw yourself on somebody's mercy throw-away toss hat into the ring toss one’s cookies trust someone as far as one could throw him, not to/I wouldn't within a stone's throw
随便看	grope after one grope after somebody grope after someone grope after (someone or something) grope after something grope after them grope after us grope after you grope around grope at grope at her grope at him grope at it grope at me grope at one grope at somebody grope at someone grope at (someone or something) grope at something grope at them grope at us grope at you groped groped after groped after her